Corvallis gazette., October 03, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

t3
THE CORVALUS GAZETTE.
FRIDAY, OCT. 3,1902.
To cover the coat of setting and dis
tributing the type in sach matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be nude for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cents
per line for each set of "Resolntious of
Condolence" appearing in theoe columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
Gbt your umbrella ribs fixed at
the Bicycle Hospital.
Roy Rtberisin receipt oMnfor
raation regarding mining matters
in Idabo that may call him to that
state at any time.
See our Black and Blue all wool
men's suits for $10. They are good
ones. Don t ppend your overcoat
money before seeing ua, we'll save
you money. S. L. Kliae.
S. Chiptnan and sou, Charley,
are back from their outing trip to
Alsea. They were not fortunate
enough to kill any deer, but they
caught an abundance of fish.
George Horsefall paid Corvallis a
ca'l this week. Wednesday, he
went over to Lincoln cjunty, where
hia wife is visiting relatives, rle
expects to return to Idaho shortly.
Tommy Cameron arri red home
during th.9 fir?t of the week from
Union, Ore., where he worked dur
ing the past two months in the
harness shop of his uncle, Eph
Cameron.
Georg Bingham, formerly of
Corvallis but who now owns the
Oregon City soda works, has been
in this city during the week visit
ing friends. He also indulged in a
little practice on China pheasants.
Wednesday morning by the first
streaks of day hunters were in the
field looking for China pheasants.
The law was out the first of this
month and some of our sportsmen
'did not waste any lime in having a
bird pet-pie.
Tho First Spiritual Union of
Corvillis, will hold services in Bar
rett Lyceum on Sunday at 3 p. m.
Evangelist Gregg (decarnate) will
give a short series of Bible readings,
the first of which will be offered
October 5th. All friends cordially
invited.
David Howard received a check
this week for $275, covering the
amount of insurance on his house
which burned a couple of weeks
ago. The risk was carried by the
Oregou Fire Relief As3n. of Mc
Minnville, and the loss was prompt
ly paid.
H. S. CJolfelt'ir left a day or two
ago in company with a number of
timber land seekers for Lake coun
tv, Siuthern Oregon. Messrs.
Wrage and Clodfelter have succeed
ed in locating quite a large number
of people on claims in this great
timber belt.
The work of taking care of the
prune crop is being prosecuted in
various parts of the country at
present The crop is not heavy,
but the prunes are uuu3ually fine
and large in this county, and the
greater part of them will siz? up
somewhere about 30.
A recent letter from Brady Bur
nett, of Washington, D. C , to rela
tives in this city, contained the in
formation that Brady had been
confined to his bed with pleurisy
the greater part of the time since
his arrival in that city after his
visit home this summer.
Frank Francisco intendel going
to Portland yesterday on business
that may possibly take him as far
ast as Iowa. We understand that
ha 19 interested in some manner in
getting quite a little colony of east
ern people to locate in this section
and it is business of this nature
that is at presant
tention
HaTry Sbea, of Albany, visited
friends in this city during the week.
Mr. and Jlrs. Rowley, parents of
Dr. Rowley, are enjoying an outing
with friends in Blodgelts valley.
Jacob Frank has sold his dairy
property to Klaus Weirs, who will
take posession immediately. Mr.
Weirs formerly resided at Rock,
Ilili, Linn countyl
f. Vf T XT 1 .1 i. .
Lizzie left .yesterday to visit Mr,
and Mrs. John Lyons (nee Miss
Hattie Hoover) at the home of the
latter in Valdes, Alaska Fossi
Journal.
The Brigade Signal Corp?, 0. N
G., met informally last Tuesday
evening for roll call. The boys will
all meet lor regular drill next
Thursday evenine, it being their
first regular meeting since the en
campment in July.
The total enrollment at the pub
lic schools of Corvallis is 398
Prof. Holmes states that everything
is moving along nicely. He states
that one or two rooms are pretty
crowded, as high as sixty pupils
being in one room,
United Evangelical church. The
theme for the morning service wil
be, "Caring for Utners, evening
theme, "The Faultless Christ."
The pastor will preach. Services
at Mt. View at-2.30 p. m. Cash
rally day Oct. 12 at 11 a. in.
James D. Zurcher, the popular
O A C student, arrived, Wednesday,
from his home in Enterprise, East
ern Oreson. Jim will have the
eadership of the O AC band this
year and will also have a hand in
the management of football at the
college.
Henry Ambler reports the sale
of the Samuel Hastings place of 160
acres, five miles southeast of rhilo
math, to O. G. Bunton. The con
sideration was $4,800, cash. Mr.
Bunton is from Hornick, Woodbury
county, Iowa, and has only been in
Benton about two weeks.
receiving hia at-
The creditors of C. A. Barnhart,
who recently went into bankruptcy,
held a meeting in this city, Tues
day afternoon. T. A. Jones was
appointed trustee, to take charge of
Mr. Barnbarl's effects and dispose
of such goods as may not be ex
empt by law. The stock in the
ptint store will be the greatest
item.
Th-j Bip'-ist church, at the annu
al meeting on the 25ih of Sept., call
ed their pastor for another year,
which will be the eighth year of
his services among them. Also,
elected Mr. Wiles, treasurer; Mr.
Kester, clerk and Mrs Sanders,
organist. Services every Lord's
div at the usual hours. AU are
welcome.
Word has reached this city to
the effect that O. Lackaus and Ray
Btrnhart who recently started on a
tour of inspection to Southern Ore
gon points, have gone to work in
Grants Pass. They have been for
tunate enough to secure plenty of
work in their linu, houaa finishing,
and they will likely remain there
far the p reseat at lsast.
. Wednesday morning, 01 Wicks
and Homer Lilly assumed charge
of twe meat market that they re
cently purchased of J. C. Taylor
an-1 John Haisch. . Mr. Taylor ex
pects to leave about November 1st
forArizoniin hopes of benefitting
his health, while Mr. Hiisch con
templates leaving his family in
Corvallis while he goe3 to Califor- ' train for Portland,
nia on a tour of inspection. reside.
There will be a meeting of the
Citizens' League at the County
court house Monday evening, Oct.
6, 1902, at 8 o'clock p. in. Every
member is urged to be present as
matters of the greatest importance
to the city are to be considered.
C. E. Woodson, Sec.
Mrs. U. B. Vogle and daughter
Ruth, left last Sunday for Santa
Barbara, where they will make an
extended visit. If appearances
count for anything, Mr. Vogle is
not particularly delighted with
batchelor life. Lompoc Journal.
Mr. Vogle and family are well
known in this city.
The Episcopal church, corner of
Jefferson & 7th streets: Services
in this church as follows: Sunday
school and Rector's class every Sun
day at 10 a. m.; morning prayer
and serman at 11 a. m. All, espec
ially students, are cordially invited
to each of these services.
C. MacLean, Rector.
The other evening when John H.
Simpson went home to milk his
cow be found that she had fallen
into the sewer that is being dug
through his property. She had
wriggled down to a depth of about
eight feet and was wedged in so
tight that the milk was squeezed
out of her. Mr. Simpson was
obliged to have her dug out
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Worman, of
Voosland, Illinois, were in Cor
vallis this week. Mr. Worman has
purchased 160 acres of the Lon
Hen kle place west of this city, for
$4,500, the sale being negotiated
by Henry Ambler. With his wife,
he has returned to Illinois, but will
take charge of his property here
within the next year. During his
absence, Mr. Hen kle will cultivate
and have supervision of Mr. Wor-
man's new purchase.
The telephone company is enjoy
ing a very healthy increase in busi
ness in this citv. When Miss Em
ma Crawford assumed charge of the
local system two years ago there
were only about forty phones un
der the jurisdiction of the local of
fice. Now there are in the neigh
borhood of 150 phones and the bus
iness is in a flourishing condition.
People naturally like to talk, and
anything that caters to this weak
ness of the hu-nan family i3 a sure
winner.
R. A. Bowman has just complet
ed the task of finishing the front
doors of the Hotel Corvallis and
the entrance to the Willamette Val
ley Bank. The woodwork, panel
ling, etc., was finished in imitation
oak, boxwood and black walnut
and was splendidly executed. There
is a trifle more work to be done on
the building, among other things,
sanding a portion of the front in
imitation of stone, when operations
will cease for the present.
A quiet wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Blakeslee on last Wednesday at 12
o'clock. Their daughter Delia was
given in marriage toT. Frank Port
er, Rev. H. A. Deck, officiating.
The bride's dress was tan Venitian
cloth trimmed in chiffon appleque.
Her boquet was white Magnolia
roses. Her brides-maid, Miss Ma
ble Hubler, wore blue. Louis Zeis
acted as best man. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wellsher,
Mr. and Mrs. Porter and family
and the parents of the bride. The
; young couple took the afternoon
where they will j
- Mesdames James Taylor and S.
N. Wil kins have been visiting in
Portland since Sunday." ' ;
-Reception to the students of the
O A C at the United Evangelical
church, Saturday, at 7:30 p. m.
New suits for the dressy young
man in the new coronation ciom,
round and sauare cuts, at Kline s
Tuesdav Senator J. D. Daly
started for Union, Oregon, to attend
some business connected, with the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Mrs. Mondana Thorp has gone
to Washington, D. C , to attend
the national encampment of the
W R C as a delegate Irom Ore
gon.
The wedding of Wm. C. Todd
and Miss Ethel E. Newton was sol
emnized at the Presbyterian par-
sonsge in this city, September 29th
Rev. A. Uarnck omoiatea.
The O. A. C. Pigskin.
. Unless all signs fail, the O A
C will put out one of the strong
est football teams in; Its history,
this season. The - material is
there, the coach is there, and the
enthusiasm among aspirants for
gridiron laurels is all that could
be asked for. , Every evening
from 35 to 40 stalwart young
athletes do strenuous work for
t . 1
nearly two nours on trie new
field 1 US t south of the armnnr
and they are rapidly acquiring-1
Knowledge ot the game and
rounding into condition.
The many enthusiasts from
down town, who occupy the new
grand stand regularly" from 4 to
5:30 p. m., declare that Coach
Additional Local.
Rube Kiger has gathered his
crop of late Crawford peaches and
has about 200 bushels for sale. Mr.
Kiger has some of this delicious
fruit for pale at $1.50 per bushel,
and parties wishing same, should
call at his residence in this city
early.
Mrs. E. Boyd and son, of Inde
pendence, visited at the home of
Amy Cameron this week. Mr.
Boyd has been station master at
Independence, but was recently
transfeired to Silem. Wednesday,
Mrs. Boyd and son joined the for
mer in Salem.
E. W. Pratt has so improved and
modernized the appearance of the
jewelry store which he recently
purchased from W. A. Sanders,
that he now has one of the most
up-to-date establishments in the
city: Two handsome counters just
placed in position, add much to the
attractiveness of the store.
Miss Lettie Wicks has offered
her resignation, as teacher in the
Corvallis Public Schools, to the
board, to take effect in two weeks.
Miss Wicks will go to California,
where she hopes to benefit her
health. No teacher has been se
eded to fill the vacancy.
W. O. Heckart and J. F.
Yates took their annual outing,
Wednesday, at the Wiles' farm,
shooting pheasants. As they re
turned oy neon and were seen
driving over town distributing
birds among their mends, it is
presumed that thev each secured
the limit.
Hcrbold understands his busi-
uess from A to Izzard, and that
no coach, not even excepting
Bloss, has been able to get as
much out of the -men. There is
one thing certain, it will not be
the fault of the coach if O A C
dosen't Wisconsin .every team it
meets this season. Bruce Bur
nett and Charley Small, veterans
of former teams,, are ably assist
mg as under coaches.
Selections have not yet been
made for places on the first team.
While many of last year's team
are back, the hew men are show
ing up so well that it is anybody's
race for first team. Of last year's
players, Captain Gault, Bur
naugh, Bower, Gellatly, Abrams,
Abraham, Rose, Williams, Es-
pey, Wilks, Cooper, Kinehart,
Allen, Nash, Laughlin, Wimer
and Dickey, are oh the field
every evening. Tharp and oth
ers who have represented O AC
in former seasons, are back
again, so the outlook is good.
A practice game between
picked teams will occur on the
new field October 8th. So far
the following games have been
scheduled: O A C vs. W U, at
Corvallis, October 18th; with XJ
of O, November 8th, and with
P U, Thanksgiving Day. Man
ager Charles Johnson is in cor
respondence with Stanford Uni
versity, U of C, and Washington j
university and agricultural col-!
lege, and other leading teams of
the Northwest, and games with
some of them will be arranged.
Benton county clover seed for
sale at Zierolf s.
commissioners court was in
session Wednesday and yesterday.
Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells.- Splendid feed for dairy
mock. . r -
C X. W.,Oren'arrived home yes-j
terday for a visit with home
folks. -.-:,.
The little child of Mr. and
Mrs. - Ned Simmons died at the
family:
week.
home: , at Blodgett this
From general - appearances," one
would. naturally be led to believe
that the tinkling of wedding bells
would be heard very, shortly-just
south of Marys river.
Tames Van Gross and Miss
Etta Campbell, both graduates of
the Agricultural r College, were
married at the home of the bride,
at Ballston, Wednesday. i -
- Geo. W. Thompson and fami
ly, who left here a few days ago
to find a location, have taken up
their ' residence at Jacksonville.
They visited Roseburg, Medford
and Ashland before deciding up
on a location.
Frank Ward leaves, Saturday,
for Prineville to take charge of
the drug store of Warnek-&
Adamson of that city. : Mr.
Ward has been employed for: the
past year as prescription r clerk
for Allen & Woodward,
May not Come.
The success that Mr. Leroyle and
his company is meeting with else
where and the numerous applica
tions for the attraction may be the
cause of canceling the date of his
appearance here unitl a later time.
Should this occur, it is to be re
gretted, as the play, "Other Peo
pie's Money," has been widely ad
vertised and a cancelation would
disappoint many, people.
For Sale.
I have a mare of fine qualities for sale
at a cheap bargain. J. I. Taylor,
. C. & E. crossing, north of Corvallis.
Has no Diploma.
For Rent.
A. I. Mall, who resides near
Wells, this county, is one of our
best known farmers. It is said
that he is particularly gifted with
an insight p the various ailments
that afflict animals joi the farm.
While he never took out a diplo
ma as a veterinary . surgeon, he
seems to have acquired some
standing among his neighbors
presidents of for his knowledge and skill along
educational institu- these lines.
Not long since he responded
to a call to attend a sick hog.
Although pretty busy, he repair
ed to the place and diagnosed the
case. However, he determined
that the pig needed bleeding.
The most up-to-date method of
bleeding a pig is to cut its tail off.
This Mr. Hall proceeded to do.
The hog soon died.
Mr. Hall used to pet the hogs
that he kept about the farm un
til rlipv Spramp rpnr1f nnd ri
has been in could go up to h that was
lying down without creatmg.any
alarm on the patt of the swine.
He used to mark his hogs by
cutting the tip ofl ot each ear,
and when he would find one ly
ing down that had not been
marked he would pet it awhile, j
then suddenly cut its ear off with
his jackknife, which was al
ways sharp. One day he found
a hog asleep, as he supposed,
and he clipped a piece out of one
ear. The porker did not show
any alarm and Mr. Hall operated
on the other ear. To his sur
prise, it laid quietly where it
was. This made him angry at
the fool hog for taking such a
calamity so calmly, so he kicked
it the hog was dead.
Terry Brown and Miss Nannie
Mann were united in marriage at
the home of the bride's parents,
near rhiiomath, hept. JJyth, Kev.
Bell, of Philomath, officiating. The
you tig people are both highly re
pected residents ot this county. A
facetious friend remarks that Mr.
Brown couldn't get a woman, so he
married a Mann.-
A meeting of the
the various
tions of the state will be held in
ortland, shortly, for the pur
pose of discussing the subject of
inter-collegiate athletics, and se-
ecting a systematic set of rules
to govern the comipg athletic
contests between the various in
stitutions. Such a meeting was
suggested to the heads of these
schools by President Campbell,
of the University ot Oregon, -and
it has met with hearty approval.
. H. B. Thompson
Corvallis during the past day or
two canvassing for subscribers for a
sort of attorney's directory. He is
securing the photographs and
write-ups of the leading lawyers of
the state. Where one 'lawyer of a
place is induced to subscribe as a
"leading" attorney the rest are
practically obliged to subscribe in
self-defense. And they are all
compelled to pay a liberal fee.
Some of the old time jurists of the
state, who acquired prominence in
the pioneer days will be given rec
ognition without paying a fee.
H. W. KaupieGh, manager of the
Corvallis Creamery, has signified
his intention to begin operations
yesterday with the creamery that
he recently established at Halsey.
The Corvallis Creamery has done a
splendid business all summer and
continues exceedingly busy. Mr.
Kaupisch is a conservative I usiness
man and thoroughly understands
everything relating o a creamery.
When he has determined on a bus
iness proposition there are good
reasons for his course, hence it is
natural to conclude that the new
creamery at Halsey will be a success.
Eight-room house,
qnire of M. Jacobs.
with bath. In
Wod Sawing.
45 cts for fir and
ash. - Leave orders
Barn. Phone i26,
cts for oak and
Farmers' -Feed
MARfc BlBTHALL.
Wanted.
By a young man who is attending col
lege, a place where he can work nights
and moraines and Saturdays for his
board. Inquire at this office.
Girl Wanted
To da house woik.
zette office.
Inquire at the Gi-
Lost!
A Eteel-gray overcoat,
this city, last Sunday
bears initials, "J. E. J.,"
lar. Finder will please
office.
some place in
evening? Coat
on back of col-
leave it at this
For Sale.
One counter and three counter show
cases. "Pkatt,
The Jeweler & Optician .
Mrs. Cooper's Funeral.
Max Dilley was the victim of
an acciaent a tew days ago,
which resulted in a fracture of
the left leg below the knee. Two
small boys, Adrian Kemp and
Harold Strong, were coasting on
a bicycle on one ot the walks at
the public school. One of the
boys was seated upon the handle
bars, while the other boy propell
ed the wheel. Max' attention
was absorbed in something and
he did not see the wheel bearing
down in his direction. As it
neared him he stepped backward,
and he- was knocked rlrvwm fh
I wheel passing over his leg.
The funeral of Mrs. E. E.
Cooper, whose death was an
nounced in Tuesday's Gazette,
was held in the Congregational
church in this city yesterday af
ternoon, at 2:00 o'clock. The
services were conducted bv Rev.
P. S. Knight. Interment was
made in Crystal Lake cemetery.
The funeral party arrived at
Albany, Wednesday afternoon,
and the remains were brought to
Corvallis the same evening.
The serviffs: Tifri mrp
attended.
For Sale.
Chinook salmon, ealted, ready for
family use. One hundred pound kegs,
delivered in Corvallis, 6 1-2 cents per
pound. Parties : desiring same, should
call on or address A. A. McCi.eabt,
Corvallis. Or.
To Let.
Fifty gcod ewes. L. N.
Edwakds,
Duety, O-e.
A New Departure.
I desire to announce to the public that
I am prepared to do all light dray work,
such as haulin? trunks, boxes, baskets
and baggage to and from all the trains
and the different parts of the city. Spec
ial attention given all orders and prompt
service is guaranteed. Residence on 4th
and B streets. Have phone in the house.
Hoping for a liberal patronage, I am,
Yours for business,
John Lengek. '
Music Lessons.
Mordaant Goodneugh announces the
opening of his teaching season, Septem
ber 22nd, 1902.: '
Terms 60 minute lesson ; 65 cts each.
45-minute lesson ; 50 cts each.
30-minute lesson ; 35 .cts each.
One-half hour la&sons a week will not
be given. No pupil accepted for less
than one month's instruction.
fHartSclvsffn-l
! I Hand Tailored I Yj
7 nPe
.1
S.L.
STORE
cno ni mm mo
1 Ull ULU I IIII1U
Strongest Overcoat House in Corvallis.
Uur rail Clothing
nas -nrnveo
and is here for your inspection.
Without exaggeration, we can say
that we have on our counters today
the finest and handsomest Gentle
men's Ready-to-wear Suits and
Overcoats ever shown in Corvallis.
Our clothes have, the distinction
over the ordinary ready-made.
They are faultlessly cut, perfect in
fit and the shape-retaining features
are guaranteed to be permanent.
Prices to suit all.
New things in
Hats, Shoes,
Shirts, Etc,
Just in.
KLINE.
W. A. Sanders has
disposed of his jewel
ry business in Corval
lis, Ore., to E. W. S.
Pratt,recent of Mound
City, Mo. Mr. Pratt
is a skilled jeweler and
optician. The (New
York) Jewelers' Circular.
FULL LINE
matches, Clocks ana
Jewelry
STERLING
SILVER.
OPTICAL SUPPLIES
All goods sold engraved free.
Watch and Jewelry repairing a specialty.
. Hi. $. Pratt,
The Jeweler and Optician.
CORVALLIS, - - - - - OREGON.
Home-Seekers:
If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list or come and Bee me.
I shall take pleasure in giving, you all the reliable information you wish-
also showing you over the country.
H ENRY AMBLER, 5"
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
THi
Pioneer Bakery
and ice Oream
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock ot candies, fruits and
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty.
H. Wi HALL Proprietor.
S3
PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON
- The school where thorough work is done; where the reason Is
always given; where confidence, is developed; where bookkeeniner
is taught exactly as books are keptin business; where, shorthand is
maae easy ; where penmanship .jsat its best; where hundreds of
bookkeepers and stenographers hate been educated for success In
life; where thousands more will bel idpen all the year. Catalogue free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. iti.. B.. PRINCIPAL
.For Sale.
One Jersey-bull calf.
Morgan, Corvallis, Or.
Inquire of F. P.
Tresspass Notice.
All persons are hereby notified not to
trespass, by hunting or otherwise, on
the premises of the undersigned near
Wells, Oregon. . E. F. Wiles,
John Wrttiman',
W. T. Wiles,
Jonx Sstrrn.
For Sale
One good work horse, weight 1,200,
price $60; one 6-year-old mare, bred to
colt, price $100; one young cow, $25.
Enqnire of A. F. Heeshnee.
Call and See
My bookcases and writing deeks com
bined, prices from $5 to $i5 per piece.
Also a lot of other furniture, all new.
Must close out within three weeks. All
kinds of woodwork made and repaired.
Shop and storeroom opposite Farmers'
Hotel. August Weitmax.
! Now Is The Time
to order
Trees and Shrubs
1 can furnish on short notice anything
in the line of Evergreens, Ornamental
Shrubery, Nutbearing and Shade and
Fruit Trees.
W, F. GRAY;
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
Agent for Albany Nurseries.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
of the estate of Charles Herron, deceased,
and that any' person having claims
against said estate will present them to
the administrator at his office in Corval
lis, Oregon, with proper vouchers, within
six months from this date.
Corvallis, Or., September 5, 19O2.
W. E. Yates,
Administrator. -